Hewitt, John Hill, 1801-1890
Hewitt, John Hill
John Hill Hewitt American songwriter, playwright and poet
VIAF ID: 20611978 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/20611978
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hewitt, John Hill
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hewitt, John Hill ‡d 1801-1890
-
-
-
-
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hewitt, John Hill, ‡d 1801-1890
-
- 100 0 _ ‡a John Hill Hewitt ‡c American songwriter, playwright and poet
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (19)
5xx's: Related Names (4)
- 551 _ _ ‡a Augusta, GA
- 551 _ _ ‡a Baltimore, MD
- 500 1 _ ‡a Hewitt, James ‡d 1770-1827
- 551 _ _ ‡a New York
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
All quiet along the Potomac to-night. | |
[caption title, f.43v:] Farewell, since we must part | Adapted to a German Air | by J. H. Hewitt | |
Dying girl | |
The dying trumpeter | |
Fantasia, flute, piano | |
gs of the Civil war [skaņu ieraksts], p1976: | |
I'm only sixteen. | |
I'm still thine own ... | |
I'm thine alone. | |
I'm thinking of you now Mary, or Thou art lost to me. | |
It won't bear mentioning ... Song. | |
The jackdaws | |
Jephtha. Libretto | |
John Hill Hewitt, c1981: | |
Julia, "In a lone quiet spot" | |
The Kentucky gentleman | |
King Linkum the First, a musical burletta, as performed at the Concert Hall, Augusta, Georgia, February 23, 1863; | |
The knight from Palestine. A romantic ballad | |
The knight of the raven black plume. | |
Lady awaken, a serenade composed ... | |
Leap o'er the waves, song of the Buccaneer. | |
Let us hope for the best. | |
Let's sit down and talk together. | |
The little drummer. | |
Lizzie Green. | |
Look from thy lattice, gentle lady, a serenade. | |
Love strong in death | |
The loved one. Ballad. | |
Magnolia polka | |
Mary, oft I'll think of thee. | |
Master and pupil. | |
Memories of love. | |
Minstrel's return'd from the war | |
Miscellaneous poems | |
Moonlight. | |
The mountain bugle : for one or two voices : (Revised & improved by author) | |
The mournful good night. | |
Musical olio | |
My heart's with thee. | |
My own Northern home. | |
The national monument. | |
Nay, love me not. | |
New edition. | |
O'er the deep sea; | |
OK gallopade. | |
The old church ... | |
The old elm tree. | |
Our fireside at home. | |
Our native land. A national song, written, composed and respectfully dedicated to the patriotic citizens of the United States | |
Piney point waltz. | |
The rangers march. | |
Recollections of Poe | |
Remember me. | |
Reve; | |
Rock me to sleep, mother. | |
Rosalie Clare : a ballad | |
Santa Anna's L. E. G. From Illustrations of the Mexican War. | |
Shadows on the wall; or, Glimpses of the past ... Also the historical poem of De Soto; or, The conquest of Florida, and minor poems. | |
Shaker's quick step | |
She wept to know she lov'd, 1850: | |
Sleeping I dreamed love | |
Somebody's darling. | |
Song of the Hungarian exile. | |
Songs, piano and flute compositions, arrangements, etc. | |
The South; poetry. | |
Sweet Kitty Neal. | |
They said thou wert anothers | |
Thus the bright and beautiful. Aria from the oratorio of Jeptha | |
'Tis home where'er the heart is. | |
Trust not in life, love. | |
Union Guards quick step, composed & dedicated to the officers & members of the Union Guards of Washington City D.C. by J. H. Hewitt. | |
"Union quick step," introducing the beautiful air "O! would I were a boy again," | |
Veni - vidi - vici. (I came, I saw, I conquer'd). A comic ballad. | |
Welcome mother! | |
We're afloat on the Midshipman's farewell | |
We're out upon the moonlit wave. | |
Where art thou! | |
The Whig rally | |
Why comes he not. Being No. 2 of "Songs of the Soiree". | |
Why do we love so fondly? | |
William college and foreign missions... | |
Works. Selections | |
Ye burning stars! | |
You are going to the wars | |
You cannot doubt my love. A ballad. |